Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
I had a targeted visit by a new Labour member earlier today. He knew my name, the make up of the household, and the fact that I was ex-military and an ex-civil servant!
He wanted to know if Corbyn as leader was going to put me off voting for Labour. I told him that any Labour leader would put me off voting Labour. "So you're a Conservative voter?" he asked. "Not a chance" I replied. "But it's a 2 horse race in Wales, and you don't want to waste your vote!" I told him that it's not a 2 horse race at all, and support is draining from the old nags at every election. He left muttering under his breath... in Welsh! |
Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
Nothing astonishing about it, he's in no position to do much more than fight with various parts of his own party, the next GE is sufficiently far enough away that no one really gives a toss what he can or can't do. At this point in time he's no more than light entertainment for everyone but labour luvvies, and half of those hate him.
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Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
A 10.6% victory margin seems quite a bit more than 'scraping home'.
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I'm not entirely sure what that has to do with anything anyway. |
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The reason jezza, Farage and boris are popular is because they're open, they're happy to answer question or in bozos case admit readily he doesn't know. They're not little clones of each other, it's getting so it's almost impossible to tell which party one politician represents from another unless they're wearing a rosette and if parties behave to same and have the same policies then what's the point of voting for them at all, it's only going to end up with more of the same. 4 million people voted for the kippers and they got one mp, what's been done to ensure that doesn't happen again and their voice is heard, nothing. The snp got marginally more than the greens to become the third largest party in Westminster to incidentally and no one says a word about reform. Perhaps people might bare this in mind next time moves are a foot to force people to vote. ---------- Post added at 22:03 ---------- Previous post was at 22:02 ---------- Quote:
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Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
I have to agree with Daddy, maybe it is time for the two party system to go (although as we've already had a taste) coalitions seem to spend more time blocking/playing games with each other to score internal points. It's a nonsense that given voting numbers for say UKIP in this instance, they get pretty much zero to show for that. I don't agree however, about disarming nukes, and whilst there's a US involvement (we ARE part of NATO too you know) , the important bit (pushing the button) is entirely sovereign and down to us.
I'd sooner chew my own arms off than agree with Corbys traitorous view regarding terrorists/military related matters |
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Pathetic or the views of a concerned voter. I think this man could be the most dangerous person ever to lead this country, if he somehow got into power. You may be envious of rich people but watch them leave along with business relocations if that moron was running the country. How would he manage things then, with the country bankrupt |
Re: Corbyn's kerfuffle
Strange language from a Labour MP who supports Corbyn about his neighbouring MP who resigned.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-politics-35242618 Quote:
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All too! Nasty bile filled people.
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